davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05

ssenty that estimated that their cards caedo no,
less than bushels when they stopped buying The
theory that the clique had IL Laid Juno iIat
tho heels Of the delivery day but that tho changed aspect
Of affairs At st. Louis NewYork and other compelled
them to send along buying orders for fear that
would take the market from them. Linn appareny
seller above "a and Cudahy The atti;us Of
time monarshs Of the wheat ones and Linnars
all plainly dsgrunted They have been beaten In fighting
deal and beaten failing TO it and naturally feel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
FoRBIDDING ALL KINDS OF CORNERS

SIGNED.
ALBANY. May Awhile the strike OF the
coal shoveiers m New-York undergoing investi-
cation by an Assembly committee last winter, Mr..
Finn, of New-York, introduced a bill TO punish coal
dealers who should make combination to raise the
price OF coal This bill was passed by the Assembly
to-day by a vote Of sc TO 15 II makes 1t a cons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
CARLTON WINS THE CHESTER CUP.

LONDON May AT the Chester meeting Today the race
for the Chester Cup sweepstakes by MT Som
er.s year old bay colt Carlton a. stevenss aged
brown geldng Ironclad second and H. Pecks FIVE
yoarod bay gedng hungarian third The course was nearly
| Two miles and a quarter. Time, 4lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
Saving the Lawyers,

''The first thing let's kill all lawyers" This
bloodthrsty proposition which modify by Offer
10 worthy class Of people Most OF them suer
( common nearly all others OF sedentay hsbs from
the INJURIOUS effects Of dyspepsia indigestion piles loss OF
appetite and 9th ailments caused by habit OF
tie body Dr. Pcrces Pleasant Purgauye Pellets eradi-
tbereof aud induce degree comfort and health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05

PHILADELPHIA, May (SpeeaD.-Tho initiatory race Of
the scung the schuylk took place this after
noon the contestants being the junior and sophomore
eghtoared crews Of the University Of Pennsylvania for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Maya tspsetap-June wheat closed at s4bo
84cents Tse40 Juno lard at Sd 92 June ribs
at 81 47a0S7 So Kershaw Co.. and IRWIN. Green Co.
bought enormously OF June They took the offerings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
Refined oil was unchanged at 90. cents per gallon.


OIL CITY, Penn. May 4.-Crude Ol-Natlona Transit
Certificates opened 66 ni cIoei At G5s hishss. prc,
CT lowest G5ia Sales l0l3.000 barrels ohlrtsrs -
barrels oearances 100000 Oarrels shipments oa7I3
barrels; runs. -barrolS.
PTrTsBURG, PENN May 4-Crude Oil-Petro cum
cited firm steady National Transit Certificates openet
closed at 65Ts highest price, 66's lowest s.
TTUsyILLE Penn. May ANltionsl Transit Certificates
opened 66 and closed 657s highest price. 667 low
estD mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
turesranzed as follows
WHEAT.

TIE 1sss: cash ;s: s ss
EsfsySS ria1 ssss0s0 81 % Pm'
Il
Loaf S S5aS SS wss
Rye iOS Sp' 0a,h. BariSy shD%snsFIO1s
S SSSo .s sS Sus Eye %o0o tSs Barley 400
was SSiet Creamery isS2ss' DAIRY iSSi9~ Eggs
Nay aFc9r was a.ss s7s ss5 Sss
81 90 Rs FsnSy ~ 800 ens .6U%en aSoc
no M1ol n5%es a 10 sp
s S,p sq Y Ss
sS1r
se1ef n ans S. ls 1900 bead
DETROIT. NAV 4.-wheat-No White cash ss'.c,
M'1 June RED 4 s BID H S$v 81 Esa
Corn Al 20 oatsSS Sic NO Wh 200 bush
Corn a,7oO bush Oats 1000 bush
MILWAUKEE May Flour was firm Wheat Wheat ''s ron
ssc, .Sat. iirm. No White auiet No
.,sss1 Fol Nav IS o. Yard NAY at g
Cheese s; o Dsasx a.
oa. ssas so Mhia Se
MINNEAPOLIS. May 4-wheat stronger. No. Hard Cash
May 7sc June SOC. July 81 &c
PEORIA Nav Acorn scarce High MiIsi s7iss3sc
Mixed hr% :,.5 No White 2SsGgss'
NJ -whssey ora at 81 IL. keceots-Corn 4.oO0 0usn
ments-Corn 5000 bush oats 1900 0usn Rye bush.
PHILADELPHIA May 4-Flour firm demand light No. l
%estsrP , aad psss y FANNY IS CSC
s. 80 Roller Process = 2o Delaware
s. g 81 So Indiana Clear s. 20 DO 81 5s
g 81 t ~ snS AsT
S clear s4 q eSss y 8 O.
s a 81 SSsS 70 aSd :So
from shippers spot lots strong under ghE offerings, No.
Eo Es% isr e Nav s9ss.s'
GO ruled "a rm lDr moas r
speculation light local trade demand light prices Of spot lots
%'I gram depot Sss Steiner depot
90 ,av 'S< 90 tor August aga 4s
.s Nay sissits.
5Ss;s WSSs stars enCI:s sSs' Far GOD
enG as a. DO s DO qSa q sS sS
a ss S EaS Beer 81 slS e g:
pOr. mesa slS oSSsa 90 do prime mesa , p new
or nf
81 Hs4r Butter aacPenns1Ivans crsa@sg ESsss
%s'iTn E sasr C. and e.
dlosss quiet NswYors ta new lsSits OHIO haSs
SKIM: 9rsS.
S.' sS S:n's
6S leo Confectionery 7l6c Powdered l3l Sc..
Feed-winter Bran $50 ooes2l 90 per Receipts
Flour 5000 bbs Wheat 1900 bush. Corn $500 bush.
oats 1900 lush. shipments-whsAt 1890 Oush Cora
$500 bush. oats 1910 bush
LOUIS Nav 4-Flouf firm. Wheat higher-No
Roo cash 40s5c; NAV s4 0S41c closing "a &C; juno
s4scs4ac. closing "a rc July sOis9sl &c closing &c;
August SOsIGSl'sc closing at 81 5c.. Corn dull
Cash S60S7 &c. May $3.50 bd....oar du.Cash 2!ac:
May n PC bid Rye sales Barley sales hay
Prairie s9asll SO Timothy 50 SO 9sl3 So Bran ~ S72o
steady Butter UNCHANGED Creamery god
22c Dairy Ia zoo So OOes2 O6.. :Provsons
PORK. old mess SIS so, do. $40 90. Lard So rs:
Dry.salt Meata boxed-Long Clear 81 So. Clear Ribs
81 S. Clears7 20 ass Sc so
Long Gear at SO l01$S 20. Clear Ribs at So 100
S. 26 short 50 Sss 3d. Hams IL ssl4c.....
Reospts-Four 1000 bbA Wheat ll.000 bush. Corn
1000 10000 Dush Rye blsn- Barley
1000 bash shipmenIs-Floar 1900 b0Ia; Wheat
bush lO0Vbush. Data $4,000 bush. Rye bush.
Barley bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
Columbia.

EafnbU ItUus-OOIUIlUIA tIT'V Duoo
errOrsCOlumbia, 81 Princeton g. First base on balls.
Columbia Princeton, Struck out-Columbia y Prince
ton l. Left on bases-Columbia. z; Princeton. Home
runs-Eyans l. Threeb base hits-Cameron, King, Two
base hits-NOne-Stolen bases-Baniser z; StreDegh II
Murray Deppler pnrrell Evans q BrOynee La5
Passed bas-Brownlee, l. Banister. 2. Umpre-Mr. Full
NOR. Time-l:55.
Tho Metropolitan and Brooklyn clubs played Mt staten
Island yesterday and the brooklyn club won after an ex
game. About 1000 spectators were present.. a
wrangle occurred inning when Umpire Mcknight
Donohue for running out OF the Line between
bases The
Metropolitan ......................0 o 0-3
Brooklyn ..-..-.....-.-....-.......l " " -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q: Brooklyn, D. Errors-Metro
polltan. 3; Brooklyn, Earned runs-Metropgnah ~
BROOKLYN l. First base by errorsMetropotan, Brook
lyn g. Pitchers-shaier and Henderson. Umpre-Mr
Knight
Tho Boston and NewYork clubs will play at the POLO
Grounds today. Wech Radbourne will probably pitch
The Brooklyn Club will bats with the Metropolitan
MIN nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
Victory at Last.

Consumption greatest OF the age the DESTROYER
of thousands OF brightest and best Is conquered II Is
no longer PIerces "Golden Medical Dscov
sry certain remedy this terrible disease tax en- in
tame scrofulous 6iseases-consumption Is scofuoas
sscton be cured by It It's effects IN dis
lungs little less than miraculous
All druggists have It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
CHARLEsroN. May 4.-Turpentine nrm ct 32c.
SAVANNAH. May I-rurpentine STEADY At S2c-
WILMINGTON. May 4.-Turpenine auiet at 32sc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05

Too well known to need lengthy advertsements-Dr
6sges Catarrh Remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
VORDS AND PHRASES.
SOME PSYCHOLOGICAL DISCUSSION.
From The Richmond Dispdteh.

From The RtchmOnd DbpdtcH.
Gail Hamilton, denying that she Is 1.-The American
Junius adds that the shrewsh tone OF The North Amer
ie1u Rerieto letters ascrbed 10 her Is OF masculine
paternity" THE NEwYoRK TRIBUNE says that Gail did
not use this phrase seeing that she Is master Tor mis-
tressl OF English. But The TRIBUNE Is Itself wrong when
looks to etymology find the exact meaning to-day OF
word that coined centuries ago. Webster says that
"orgInaton" Surely masculine authorship is good
phrase . W. s,.o q,
credit Gail Hamilton with having told In single phrase
pipes OF ecciesasticism," quoh She We dare not add
word Of comment.
Another word. Tho word "favors" used the other
day by one Of our reporters synonyme for "resem
bes" Addison the word In the same sense In
me Specato-an English classic Could better authority
be demandedi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The crude speculation active yesterday
at expense There news OF Importance
from the Western country and the OF prices was
apparently the reaaons Of buyers ut lower figures
Around considerable pushing OF the
and the final quotation only steady The net loss
from Tuesday night however. only y cent. .
The range prices dealings A. the Consc
dated follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05

FAVOR BEATEN BY EGMONT-LEXINGTON RACES
NASHVILLE TeLn May 4-The third days racing at the
West Nashville attended by the largest crowd oil
the meeting centred In the fourth race for the
Stakes when Favor Irish Pat Egn and Egmon
were to meet Egmont by three lengths from Fav
the others beaten without touch OF whip or spur In
l56a the mile and an eighth.
FIRST RAcE-seng purse s400 for three years und mp
from Bddy Bowling second Arstocrat third Time, l3Ot
$780, for threeyeaf olds and upward
ak furonga Little Mnch handIy by length from Sam
Harper IT, second Straight Flush third Editor beaten Of
Time l:l4h. - -. - -, A..
THIRD RxcE-Purse $500 for madens. two years old five
furlongs ovation by neck from Bonnie King oou
mold third Time, l04h
LEXINGTON KY. May 4-FIRsT RAoE-seling purse $500
for three ods and upward, u mile RIO Grande won
Alamo second and Watch EN- third: Time loOs; -, =,
SECOND RAcE-Mcurath stakes Tor two'yearod cots All
carving pounds five furlongs eight starers Perkins
won Badge second. Patton third Time l:03l
THIRD RAcR-Purse OF $500 for all ages, me Kirklin
won. Famine second. Florimore third Time, l43h:
FOURTH RACE-Purse Of $500 for all ages q OF mile
orvd won easily Banbox second. Miss Roxy third Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05

Earned runs-Washngton, 3; New.Y York, Q. Two-ba
hiis-Carroll Hines Glgan and Ewing. Threebase hits
DonnollT. O'ROurke Home run-COnnor Double Play
Ward Ewing and Connor; Ewing And Conner; III III
base balls-Ewng COnn0r shaw. Hit by pitched Dali
Dorgan. First base orrOrs-Washngton, o. New YORK
Struck out-By Shaw. 2 by keefe. Passed balls-Oll
lIal.na nd Gan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05

BettnR-Cycone 7 to 2. TOmahawk 70 J. Burgomaster
TO J. Campbell TO J. linda 10 TO l. Mckenzie 10 " and
ChandOs 20 10 ].
Chados the start and quickly took lead OF
length but quickly died out and passed by hcken
ze who at the start HndA was his closest
copauon with Tomahawk third Going down the dip on tho
baek siretcb LINDA gave way Tonahawk Around the
lower turn Tomahawk Tapped Mckenzie and in the homo
stretch easily him by lengths Burgomas
ter who throughout the greater part OF
Tie race ran hOmesreeh and also passed Mcken
zle and secured second place Mckenzie was third
SECOND RACE-WELTRR sTAKRs $40 EACH, 500
ADDED ABOUT MILE on THE FLAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
IFAGIrE AND ASSOCIATION GAMES.


INDIANAPOLIS May 4.-The indianapolis club defeated tho
Chicago day oupayng the champions at every
point The
cbicase ap0'.' o 8 / o
Basehits- Indianapolis 49, Chicago. Ia Errors-Indan
Apois 2 Chicago. 8 Pitchors-ueaey and Pyle Umpire
Mr.. Newbcrgcr.
PfrTsRRG May Tho Detroit club defeated tho Pttsburg
nine after an exciting contest OF eleven Innings Fol
lowing n the score; = n n n O
Detroit. D L y
Observation-Disclosures Is; Detroit IT, Errors-Plttsburg.
O; Detroit 2 Pitchers-Gaivn and Wiedman. Umpre-Mr
Quest
PHILADELPHIA May i.-The Boston club received It's hrst
deoat point by the philadelphia
nine sey pitched fine form and prevented the team
scoring single The score WAS 90
Phladelphi .....................l z y p-lS
Boston .---.--.---.----.---..-.-- y v
Basehits-Phladopha. IL Boston. 8. Errors-Phiadel-
phia 2; Boston. l. Pitohers-Casey and Semmeyer Um'
pro-Mr. Kelly
AT Cleveland-Cincnnat 10; Cleveland. 8.
Philadelphia Baltimore, o Athletic =
80. Louis-St Louis. 4; Louisville, J.
Al Bnghamton- Binghamton. 2b upcA y
At New Haven-New-IIaven. 81 Bridgeport.
At Tartford-IIartfori, q; Danbury. l.
At Willamstown- Williams College, z Trinity
At Syracuse amilton, o; stars, q.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-13
r0ppyrs1Assd, 1851

VICTORIA, B. Can appeal has been
made to our government at WASH
ington for q gift of q small section of
land in Alaska to some people who
are dissatisfied with British rule in this
province and want to give their alleg-
lance to Uncle Sam. On that statement
of the case and an account Of the princi-
pie plainly involved there are few Ameri-
cans who would favor the granting Of
the request. The outrageous abuse of
congressional power in the awarding of
land to railroads, the enormous land.
grabs that have put sections as large as
some States into private and corporate
ownership, have placed, or ought to have
placed, our people on their guard, and
yet, when this story is read and digested,
I warrant that not one man in q thousand
who reads It will express an opinion ad-
verse to the gift of whatever real estate
in Alaska the petitioners in question care
to select.
The story am going to tell is the
story Of the Metlakahtla Indians
Everyone has seen references to It for
years, and Of late an American has
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-13

find little diversity Of opinion among
the people. "If the Metlakahtlans
go to Alaska It will be because
they have had nothing but injustice
under British rule" is what the most
loyal subjects of the crown say to
me. And here both sides of the case
have made themselves felt. From here
the gunboats of her majesty have gone
to support the pretenses of silly bishop
and to enforce the edicts of govern.
ment that seeks to rob the poor because
1t is stronger than they and dares to do
so. But here, also, has often come the
trusty schooner Glad Tidings with her
crew of Metlakahtlans, and with their
leader and missionary, so that the Victo-
rians have seen as well as heard both
sides, and are aware that the Indians
have been outraged. The bishop whose
course has provoked all the trouble has
an organ here in one of the newspapers,
but its influence is slight.
Thirty years ago man named William
Duncan, lay missionary, equipped by
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-13

as desirous of being called "my lord"
wore his gorgeous vestments Of office,
resented the altogether natural affection
of the Indians for Duncan a. well as the
power Duncan possessed as the elected
head of the community and the man who
had taught the village every word of
English, every principle of religion and
every art or industry that had so enriched
1t. Duncan could have been bishop years
ago, but he refused the elevation, the
keynote of his teachings and of his char
acter being modest simplicity. The
Metlakahtlans would have none of the
bishop or his ways. He bought half
dozen to his side with large salaries, but
after nearly five years residence there he
has only won or got fifteen families IN
thousand Indians cling to Duncan. The
church had to sustain the bishop Tor
thought 1t had toy, and the government
felt called upon to sustain the church,
particularly as the powerful Hudson's
Bay Company, Jealous of the loss of
trade from the now self-supporting
Indians, is exerting all its strength to
overthrow Duncan.
The real rupture came when the gov
eminent sent surveyors to measure of
two acres of the village land for the
bishops uses. The Indians believe the
land Is rightfully theirs. They offered
no persistent resistance except in the
form of appeals to Ottawa, but the
bishop was frightened, and sent for
gunboats to protect the surveyors and
himself. Finally the government re-
tracted the policy it had always main
tanned on the coast, in acknowledging
Indian land rights and buying what 1t
took, and in this case declared the In.
dians had no rights as landowners in
Metlakahtla. II was then that the wav-
ing branches of the trees of Alaska,
only few miles away, beckoned ire
sistibly to them to leave their mother
land and come to us, and they sent Mr..
Duncan to Washington. He asked for
| no financial aid, for nothing but the
right to pre-empt land in Alaska
and cart the Metlakahtlan goods to 1t
free - duty. The customs difficulty
was instantly obliterated by our govern
ment, but unfortunately we can give NO
title to Alaska lands which are neither
surveyed nor under full territorial main.
tenance. But our government assured
the Metlakahtlans that If they should
| settle on our domain their claims would
be respected, and it now looks certain
that they will become citizens Of the
! republic. While statesmen, philanthro.
pists, powerful societies and great news
papers In Canada and in England are
still battling for justice for these indus
triOus and exemplary converts to civili-
cation the Canadian government is-so
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-13

waged fierce wars with the Hydahs, Tin
kets and other neighbors, killing their
male captives and enslaving the women
and children they conquered. All who
could do. SO held slaves, all ate human
flesh. all settled private feuds with muir
der and all were wildly superstitious.
Duncan had himself seen host Of them
tearing with their teeth the body Of .
woman killed by a chief in fit Of an
ger. Their doctors were the usual med
icine men, who became full-nedged ply
sicians only after eating the body of .
living dog and sdrrendering themselves
to the most unbridled ecstacies Of delir.
ium in which they boasted of their ability
to cure all known diseases. Their cure
alls were herbs and barbarous compounds
accompanied by silly mystification. 30
degraded were they-and this is true to.
day of all other Indians I saw between
Montreal and the Pacific-that not only
were all the women immoral in
their relations with the whites,
but q chief source of income was
the sale of their daughters to the most
iniquitous slavery known to man. 1t
was among such, people that Duncan, q
ruddy, even-tempered, hardy young
Englishman, went out unarmed, except
with patience,a holy ambition and the
Christian Bible. This article will not be
long enough to tell of the obstacles in
his way, of the enmities he aroused, of
the hatred Of the chiefs for him as they
saw their influence belittled by his, of the
anger of the medfcine menwho found their
mysteries ridiculcd, of the slow work of
teaching the few who would listen, Of
the attempts upon his life that were
made, of all the thousand and-one details
of the bold undertaking he essayed-the
boldest, because the most comprehensive,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-13
SHOEING HORSES.
How the Germans Protect the Feet of
Their Steeds.

How the Germans Protect the Feet Of
Their Steeds.
The Leisure Hour states that in Ger
many the blacksmith, when finishing a
horseshoe, punches hole in the two ends,
and when the shoe is cold he taps in a
screw thread and screws into the shoe,
when ON the horses foot, sharp pointed
stud of an inch in length; and with
shoes thus fitted the horse travels Sc
curely over the worst possible road,
either when riding or driving; draught
horses are shod in the same way. When
the horse comes to the stable the groom
unscrews the pointed stud and screws in
. button, so that no damage can happen
to the horse and the screwholes are pre-
vented from filling. When the horse is
going out the groom takes out the but
ton and screws in the pointed stud, and
there is no fear Of the horse coming
back with broken knees or strained
sinews, and the public are spared the
sight Of horses down or slipping in all
directions.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-13

the missionary society of the Church Of
England, made his way TO . trading post
Of the Hudson's Bay Company, called
Fort Simpson, in British Columbia, .
few miles back from the. Pacific coast.
The fort is one Of the regulation stockade
Enclosures that formerly dotted the en-
tire British possessions-s cluster Of
houses within . high, strong, fence-like
wall. The Indians, Of whom the COM
pany bought fun, BY exchanging necessa-
ries and luxuries for them, were of the
Tsimshean race, and were 20 fierce, war
like, savage and untTustworthy that only
very few were ever admitted at time
within the stockade, and the factors of
the company were ever careful not to
make too considerable display Of their
goods, lest the cupidity and barbarian Of
the Indians should b aroused. Here
Duncan began his work, and began 1t by
mastering the language Of the redskins
and then their customs, characteristics
and environmsnts. Once satis6ed of his
ability TO speak 70 the Tsimsheans IN
ti,eir own tongue, Duncan left the fort
end went out 10 them IN The guiss Of I
teacher, Offering Christianity and tha
Hibis b place Of thsir slsndsg and boz
rlbls Substitutes Tor both.
n Tsinapsse ~ eo,oi - yksy
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-13

OLuCc, B6W
mill and wOOlen mill In which blankets,
cloth and other goods are made by the
Indians. They have their own schooner,
the Glad Tidings, their fire department
with its house and hand fire engine and
their very excellent brass band. The
town Is very picturesque and inviting.
gardens bloom behind them, the
streets. are tidily kept and the people, all
in European dress, are 30 ambitious
and industrious that poverty is un-
known to any and some are considered
rich. Agriculture supplies them with
little else than vegetables, because the
summer 10 short, but fishing, canning,
and the manufacture OF many articles like
soap, blankets. lumber and t,ols for
home consumption and sale to neighb0r-
ing Indians keep the village in comfort,
and would keep It in peace but for an
untoward set Of circumstances that have
brought these heretofore loyal subjects
OF Great Britain to such . state of dis
content that their eyes and prayers are
now turned toward the land of the free
for relief.
The Church Of England sent bishop
by the name OF Ridley 70 Get up his
ecclesiastical throne there. In the nature
OF things bishops might have come and
failed 70 psfcsiv ! tssir sSection t, Tor the
man Duncan who had rescued them from
baTbarism, had not understood the pecu-
liar tenscity with which The Paci1crcoast
Indians cling 70 ~ bolief that they
e. the sole snd yightful 0vnsn Of tke
Iand thav nnn amd ~ kuenu ~ tn<,,sI,la f<~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-13

the controversy hard terms have been
applied to Bishop Ridley, but they are
doubtless undesefved. He 10 to b pre-
sumed to have meant only what was best
for religion and the church. But he ID .
man Of strong characters pugllistic
bishop--who has had fisticuh encounters
with Two Indians, has felt himself called
on to march about the village with Q
loaded gun on his shoulder and has at least
twice sent to the government for gunboats.
He introduced himself to Metlakahtla